Be part of research giving hope for better psoriasis treatments
Are you interested in being paid to help research into new medicines for psoriasis?
Are you interested in being paid to help research into new medicines for psoriasis?
Psoriasis is a common, long-term condition that causes patches of dry, itchy, sore and flaky skin. Scientists think the redness, swelling and irritation caused by psoriasis is related to an overactive immune system, which leads to skin cells growing too quickly.
Clinical researchers are studying psoriasis to better understand and find new treatments for the condition.
If you have psoriasis or other similar skin conditions, and are interested in being paid to help with medical research, you may be suitable for one of our clinical trials.
If you take part in one of our trials, you’ll help us develop a potential new treatment for psoriasis or other skin diseases (such as those causing redness, swelling and irritation).
Check your eligibilityClinical trials offer an opportunity to help research new medicines. Participants play an important role in helping researchers understand how new medicines work and how they may benefit future patients. The knowledge gained from these trials helps shape treatments that may one day support the health of families, communities and future generations.
To be eligible for one of our psoriasis trials, you usually must:
Be aged 18 to 75
Have a body mass index (BMI) between 18 and 35
Have been diagnosed with psoriasis or a similar skin condition
Your GP must also have confirmed you have had psoriasis or a similar skin condition for least 6 months months and be in general good health otherwise.
For some of our trials, researchers might want to test their new treatments without them being affected by other medications. If so, we might ask you to stop taking your regular medications or treatments before taking part. However, we’d discuss this with you and recommend it only if your GP (family doctor) considers that doing it poses no significant risk to you.
For other trials, we might have different requirements. We’ll let you know what’s required.
Before taking part, you’ll receive detailed information about the trial, meet with a doctor and have the chance to ask any questions.
Our trials usually involve:
Screening visits at our ward and/or other centres
One or more sessions in our ward
Overnight stays
Outpatient visits
During our trials, you’ll receive a full medical check-up, have various tests and procedures, and be monitored closely by medical professionals.
If you complete the trial, you’ll be paid for your time and inconvenience. We may also pay reasonable travel expenses.
Please complete the quick eligibility questionnaire. If it looks like you might be able to take part, we’ll contact you to discuss our trials in detail and answer all your questions.
No obligation, this is just to see if you might be suitable. You’ll have plenty of time to decide if taking part is right for you.
Check your eligibilityNucleus Network is the global leader in early phase clinical trials with clinical facilities across Australia, the UK and the US. We’ve been conducting safe, ethical research for years, contributing to the development of medications used worldwide.
What that means for you:
Clinical trials are an essential step in developing new medicines, vaccines, and treatments. They help researchers understand how a therapy works in people, including how much to take, how often, and who it can help.
Before any trial involves participants, the treatment has already been carefully tested in laboratories. Once it reaches a clinical trial, it is reviewed and approved by an independent ethics committee to ensure it meets strict safety and ethical standards.
Volunteers are at the heart of this process. When you take part, you’re not just helping researchers, you’re contributing to the health of future patients and families. Every medicine in your pharmacy, from antibiotics to psoriasis treatments, exists because people like you choose to get involved.
Participation is always voluntary, and you’re supported by qualified medical professionals every step of the way.
Clinical trials are conducted under strict ethical and medical standards to protect participants’ safety. Every trial is reviewed and approved by an independent ethics committee and follows a detailed protocol that outlines how the research will be conducted.
Before any clinical trial begins, the treatment or vaccine has already gone through extensive testing in laboratories. Doses are carefully managed, and your health is closely monitored by experienced medical staff throughout the trial. You will also have 24/7 access to clinical care. While all trials carry some level of risk, serious side effects are rare and your wellbeing is our top priority.
Yes. Participants are paid for their time and inconvenience. The amount depends on the specific trial and reflects the commitment required, including clinic visits and follow-ups. All payment terms are explained clearly before you decide to take part.
Each trial is different. Some involve just a few short visits, while others may require overnight stays or run across several weeks or months. We’ll always explain the time commitment clearly so you can decide what works for you.
Yes. Many participants continue working or studying while taking part in a clinical trial. Our clinics offer high speed Wi-Fi and a comfortable environment, so you can use your time productively during your stay. We’ll let you know in advance what the schedule looks like for your specific trial.
Participation is completely voluntary. You can withdraw from a trial at any time, for any reason. Our team will support you through the process and explain any important considerations.
London, United Kingdom
Currently recruiting
Men and women
18 – 75 years old
Body Mass Index (BMI) from 18 to 32, 
although some trials have wider ranges
Non-smoker/Non-vaper or Smoker/vaper
Must have been diagnosed with one or more of the following skin conditions for at least 6 months:
Take the first step toward contributing to future medical progress.